Racial Justice Sunday is an opportunity for churches and congregations to focus prayer, worship and action on racial justice.
This page features a range of resources, ideas and links to more information for how your church can get involved Racial Justice Sunday which takes place on 9th February. You may also wish to make use of these resources on another day when highlighting racial justice in your services. Click the ‘DOWNLOAD’ button above to access a PDF version of all these resources.
Remember, Reflect and Respond to racial justice matters:
- REMEMBER the importance of racial justice
- REFLECT on human diversity and thank God for it
- RESPOND by working to end injustice, racism and ignorance through prayer and action
RESOURCES & IDEAS:
Churches Together in Britain & Ireland
CTBI have compiled a special resource pack. The theme this year has the title ‘Love Your Neighbour’, exploring what it really means to love our neighbour, especially given the current narratives of hostility, fear, suspicion and hatred of the ‘other’, particularly asylum seekers, refugees and anyone who is not British or Irish ‘enough’. The worship resources include set prayers & liturgy, scripture, hymn & song suggestions, activities and even sermon outlines. Click here to view the resource pack.
Set Prayers & Intercessions
The Archbishops’ Anti-Racism Taskforce have produced two set prayers and some intercessions which can be used in your services on Racial Justice Sunday. Click the ‘DOWNLOAD’ button above to access a PDF of these prayers for your use.
- LITURGICAL RESOURCES for Black History Month: Click here to view a collection of liturgical resources shared with us by the Racial Justice Commission.
- Click here to view the liturgical Resources produced by the Church of England.
Video Resources
The diocese have produced a series of story videos around racial justice. Why not incorporate one or more of these into your services on the 8th February, or share them on your social media pages? Watch and download the videos below.
Click here to download Marsha’s story.
